Australia Women’S National Cricket Team Vs England Women’S National Cricket Team Matches

England showed glimpses of their former selves at Indore, creating hope that Australia can once more compete against them.

But they were far from flawless and in the end, it was Australia who triumphed. They saved scores in the field while taking many breathtaking catches to seal victory for them.

In this writeup we are discussing about last 10 Australia Women’S National Cricket Team Vs England Women’S National Cricket Team Matches.

Australia vs England ODI Series

The Australian Women’s National Cricket Team will travel to India for a three-match ODI series beginning September 2025, as announced by the International Cricket Council. It will mark their first ODI series meeting since England won Athes at SCG in 2015.

Australia and India will meet for their second ODI after Australia won 5-1 at Perth in 2026, with both sides looking to take home victory ahead of the 2026 World Cup. Australia formerly known as the Southern Stars are hoping to avenge their shock 4-1 Ashes loss at England.

Both teams have made strides this season in women’s cricket. Harmanpreet Kaur became only the third Indian to score over 8,000 One Day International runs, while Megan Schutt became only the second Australian player ever to take 300 One Day International wickets.

This tour kicks off at Sydney Showground and concludes in New Delhi Stadium for an ODI on 24 September, the inaugural international cricket match ever to take place at this newly built facility that hosts both men’s and women’s international cricket matches. Foxtel will broadcast each game, while live streaming can be found via Kayo Sports; channel Seven also provides regular rugby and soccer coverage in addition to this series; find all match times here. Australia is led by current captain Sophie Molineux while Meg Lanning led them to four ODI titles and six T20I victories during her time leading Australia to international success over many years of cricket competition. Australia currently captain is Sophie Molineux while former national skipper Meg Lanning led them to four ODI titles and six T20I victories before she retired a decade ago, when Australia beat India 5-0 during this series!

Australia vs England Test Series

Australia Women’s National Cricket Team is an elite cricket organization, boasting multiple championship wins over their history. Additionally, this squad boasts an enviable legacy and culture which motivates its members to perform at their peak performance levels.

Australia and England will meet for an upcoming Test series that marks Australia’s first time against England since their historic 16-0 Women’s Ashes win at Lord’s in 2017. They’re set to meet for their inaugural day-night Test match in Indore; which promises a close contest. Both sides have recently found success against each other – Australia winning three of four Test matches against England since 2016 while their counterparts only managed one win out of five tests played between them since 2014.

Australia began their series with an emphatic victory at North Sydney Oval, thanks to an outstanding innings from Annabel Sutherland and Ash Gardner at fourth wicket – sharing an unbeaten 177-run partnership for four wickets with almost 10 overs to spare! Australia defeated England 9 wickets with almost 10 overs remaining remaining for them to defend.

Once England lost both openers quickly, England lost five wickets quickly before their innings was complete, as Sutherland and Gardner proved unstoppable in reaching 100 runs during Women’s World Cup fixtures for Australia. Their partnership proved irrepressible in the final phase.

England’s best chance at saving the game lay with their spinners; unfortunately, King was outstanding, conceding only six runs over her ten overs with an amazing 4.7 degrees of turn induced numerous dot balls that prevented England from rotating the strike and making any impact with their bat.

Australia started off their batting strongly, with Sutherland chipping Dean over her bowler’s head for four to reach 50 and Gardner hitting the first ball of her over for two as they both progressed toward 100 runs each.

Australia vs England T20 Series

Australia have dashed England’s hopes of an Ashes series draw with an emphatic victory in Canberra’s second Twenty20 international by six wickets, highlighted by Meg Lanning’s unbeaten 133 from 63 balls as the hosts defeated their adversary with power and skill.

Although Australia experienced some early batting struggles in their top order, their depth with the bat came through when Annabel Sutherland and Ash Gardner displayed remarkable innings-defining skills against England bowlers to record an astonishing 180-run fifth wicket stand that took just 148 balls – it marked the highest fifth-wicket stand ever seen at any T20 World Cup tournament and helped Australia secure four of their six victories at this tournament so far.

After an early England collapse, Australia made steady progress and were in control with three overs left in their innings. England made a valiant comeback and brought it close at one stage when Danni Wyatt hit Kate Cross’ first over to Nat Sciver at midwicket and Tammy Beaumont hit back by pulling one into her stumps looking for quick runs. However, Australia held their nerve and eventually won by six wickets with six balls remaining to spare in their innings.

England struggled under England’s spin spinners Sophie Ecclestone and Lydia Greenfield as each was hit for over 11 runs an over – Greenfield hitting two sixes off her final ball of an over. Together they produced all runs scored between overs 21-30 as England tried their hardest to level the series 1-1.

Rain finally brought play to a halt in the final over, but England could not take advantage as Australia reached their target with seven balls remaining – marking their first clean sweep in multi-format series since 2015. Australia extended their record run of consecutive T20 wins to nine.

Australia vs England Twenty20 Series

Australia will face England in three-match series beginning in 2022, culminating with Adelaide Oval hosting the final match. This marks a new chapter of an age-old rivalry that has endured World Cup shocks, record chases and nights that changed cricket forever. More than just another game; this celebration of cricket celebrates both nations’ passion for this beautiful game!

Australia emerged victorious against England by six wickets at Indore despite an early top-order wobble, thanks to Annabel Sutherland and Ash Gardner’s incredible 180-run fifth-wicket stand – the highest ever fifth wicket pair score ever achieved by any Women’s Twenty20 pair – setting an unprecedented score at five wickets in Women’s Twenty20 history and showing just what an uphill climb it would be to dethrone these global women’s sports giants from their perch at the summit.

Australia’s Women’s Big Bash League has seen plenty of drama over the years. Victorian Spirit have won most championship deciders followed by NSW Breakers; but Queensland Fire have proven themselves as perennial competitors winning two championship titles themselves.

Over its history, this league has featured an array of venues, from iconic stadiums to quirky boutique arenas. Furthermore, broadcast platforms have made this tournament truly international in scope – allowing fans to witness some of the most breathtaking T20 cricket performances ever witnessed on earth!

The WT20 features the same seven teams as its pre-existing Women’s National Cricket League counterpart, with each state/territory competing on their primary ground as well as alternate and boutique venues. The competition takes place over three rounds with each team playing two home and one away games – then the best-placed team from each round advances to Semifinals where winners from that round join ODI series finalists for Finals Day on December 4. It is widely considered to be one of the premier domestic T20 competitions for women around the globe; don’t miss it – don’t miss it!

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